davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
T0ULON, TENN.
A Good, Healthy RAMA speeeh
for Prohibition.
IooRREsPospENcr or rHr APPrAL. /

lCoRREsPOsDkNcE or THk APPEAL.
ToULoS, TENN, June 30.-The heay.
lest rain since the Oh Of March fell
yesterday. Crops were beginning 10
suffer and old corn was damaged TO
some extent. The people are rejoic-
ing on all sides. The cotton crop has
not been better in this portion Of Hay
wood county for long time.
There Is an epidemic OF nux almost
10 some portions Of the county. The
dist Ie runs through whole fAmiliep,
and extends 10 the neighbors. Not
many deaths are reported.
Rev. n. W. Tracey, OF Kentucky,
will speak In favor Of prohibition at
81. Luke's Church, near here, next
Saturday night. He lectured at Nut
Bush, two and half miles distant,
Tuesday night, and made many con.
veHs. IL seems many people turn
backward and forward to whisky
and prohibition, and II is hard mat
ter TO tell how the county stands.
The change OF time on the q. Il o.
Railroad inteIferes considerably with
quick transmission Of the mail 10
Memphis. The mail on this route
used 10 make connection with the
1880 m. train for Memphis, bat now
MISSES II twenty minutes. The train
has charged time from 1880 AN. 10
9:3S &. m, and the mail Is due Vt
Curve At 10 o'clock, and mlfs7s twenty
minutes. Letieishavo 10 ay at Curve
one dew
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
HULLIGAl'S MURDEKRRS.
THE NOTORIOUS FUR ROBBERS
WHO KILLED OFFICER
HullIgan at Ravanna, o., and Made
Their Escape, Landed Safely
In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-The three
murderers of Detective Hulligsn are
in Cleveland. They arrived at 6:l5
o'clock this morning, and are now in
the county Jail under strong guard
and in heavy chains.
The Detroit boat was due at $3.50
o'clock, but long before that hour peo-
pie began to assemble at the docks
along the river. A heavy fog hung
over the lake, and anxious eyes looked
toward the north for two hours before
the great smoke stacks of the vessel
appeared. Chief Schmitt and q big
detail of police were on hand. The
two patrol wagons stood at the land.
ing, and the throng, which grew min
ute by minute, waited patiently all
the while. Finally the great bow OF
the City Of Ds,roit was seen looming
up like a mountain, and presently a
crowd Of people were seen on the
decks. Slowly the ship came sailing
in, and at 6:l5 O'Clock she was made
fast to the dock.
The police had hard work In keep.
ing the crowd back. Every man
wanted to see the desperate criminals,
and the police were compelled to -four.
ish their clubs aud scream at the top
Of their voices In order TO keep a pas.
sage clear from the boat to the patrol
wagon. Capt. Hoehn was the frs,
man to Cross the gang plank, detec
tive Lohrer came nsx'.
Capt. Hoehne l-pr"ing that every.
thing was ready, bearded the boat
again, and q mnu,c later a heavy de
tail OF teCtigfe came ont oi
the boat, and with then
came the iur rCb0ers. The
prisoners were chained together, and
had tLeir bands fastened with stte
bance, Their coats we're thrown Ovel
Il cir 'hculdeIs, and as they hob ed
into tie first patrol wagon a chez
broke forth from the 1000 people: ~
the AT. The drivers whipped M
their horses ard away went the tvs
veg '"s, loaded down with Off era II
blue cJlts and detectives armed to t.,
teeth.
"B ioky" Morgan haI a heavy or u
OF whiskeis VII over hlh face. Tuey ar
cut cose, but ara dyed deep bisck
Notwithstanding his disguise, he il
"Blinky" just the same.
The prisoners were taken TO tn,
Central police station and locked to
getber 10 cell. Their shackles weu
not removed. 1t was thought tina
they would be taken 10 the count,
jail, but at the last moment the plan
were chsngel because there was
great throng about the Ill. Later
however, the murderers we're removed
from the Central and were given sep
arste cells at the Jail. When the land
ing was made, some ole on the docl
yelled "hsng them" Morgan turne,
entirely around to see II the cry wa
to be carried out, while the other tw,
prisoners pulled their hats down owe
their eyes and seemed to be thorough
ly frightened, Detective HulligsnI
two sons were at the dock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
OXFORD. MISN.
The Grand Commencement Hall OF
the state University.
larrotlL TO rHs ArrrlL.l

OXFORD, Miss, July l.-Commence.
ment Bal Invitation Committee.
d. GUN, + l. Salter, W. Shields, w.
~ Ysrger. Committee Of Arrange.
nents-J. 3. Bryant, Charles Bssker.
vile, j. W. Lowery, Lamar Ross. Floor
Managerial. W. Holmes, II. q. Hoo.
yer, ]. NJ. Oliver, A. W. Hull. The
ball under the management Of these
eommitiees was q complete success.
The grand march began al 1890, and
the dancing continued with but short
intermishions until B o'clock am
Everything contributed to the pleas
ure OF the occasion. Croce brothers,
from Memphis, furnished the music.
The invitations and tablets we're neat
and elegant. Oxford Ia famous for It's
graceful dancers, and the visiting Ia
dies We'd with them In grace and
beauty. Choice refreshments we're
supplied without stint by q. W. Bui.
faloe, the popular caterer 10 public
taste. Want Of space forbids special
mention OF costumes; suffice II 10 say,
many were the lovely costumes only
less lovely than the wearers.
The visiting ladies' were: Misser
Elise Featherston, Annie Nc
kie, Edna Stephenson, Daisy
Lucas, Fannie Brackline, Matte Nc.
Daylt, Pearl Strickland and Messra J..
q. Thompson, 4. II. Anderson, Holly
SPRING. Misses Mary Lon Green and
May Elkln, and Mr.. q. L. Green. Alb
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
''ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cared without
Failure In q single Instance.

"A remedy for 6HiLLS and FRYER, Il
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind.
Ss, slGpSs aS or [m .sn 5. snS
tered TO Infants with perfect immunity. It's
not Apurgatiye, but 10 an excellent Rpetitor.
inyigorates, braces and builds NJ the system
from the berinnins; Not one person In a
saSq,na has Gs na amer S nin1 Sos
ties, and ,etailsd at si.S per bottle. We
will not forward 10 any address less than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direc-
tions are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case Of Cbills and Fever. only one
bottle Il necessary for pYisons from eight tn
twelve years Of age. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
For sale by druggists,
Lyncebprg, Va" Nov. y, lsSIMes'r,.
tween the ages Of 6vo and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister, all six,
had chi IL and fever for several months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinino,
was admin istered without beneficial results.
After hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-
plished by your invaluable remedy, "Robo-
ro." / tried Il in my family, and not ono Of
the six ever had 9 single chill alter COM
mencing its use. regard H.. without oxcep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that l kn0" anything Of H f. = '4aSS'EiR.
Glenland. Pittsylyania county, Va, Octo-
her ~, lss6-Messrs. Lewis a Bennett;
Nine Of my children hal chills and foyer Of
the same time. The usual remedy. quininS,
was administered without benefit. All OF
item we're promptly and o6ectually cured by
the uso Of "Roboro" alone. Not ono OF tho
nine had chill alter commencing ~ use.
Norwood. Nelson county. va, October
Is, lss6.-Messrs. Lewis A Bennett; Several
Of my friends and ! had severe cases Of
ehills and fever. We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro." which resulted In q thoroush
cure In each case. You will oblige by for
sardins mo a case Of t"eSty ,,ioSStp bottles.
"a TO our reliability and responsibility We
refer by permission 70 the following subttan-
tial business men Of ~ nehburg, whore beth
of tho manu- Acturors 81 "Roboro" have
resided for the last twelve years; N. Y.
Manson, IT,. Mayor OF Lynchburgi j. w.
Iyey, cashier Peoples National Bank; Al
len W. Talley, cashier First National Bank;
ChAs. W. Price, Commissioned Revenue;
John I. Edwards, president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
Ii you cannot procure "Roboro" Of your
druggists, remit us $50 and We wlll for
ward two bottles TO your nearest depot or
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
ManufacturaIs, Lynohburg, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Horses, Cattle and Chickens

For collie aud grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide bound, give Simmons
Liver Regulator In a mash twice a
day. You can recommend IL 10 every
one having stock az the best medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using II with my chickens for cholera
and gapes mix II with the dough and
feed II 10 them once q day. BY this
treatment have loet none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. E.T. TAYLOR,
Agent for Gransers Of Georgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
JACOB sHARPs
Condition Unebspged-He SIN Dc
cupIes the Invalid Chair.

NEw YORK, July Jacob sDarp's
condition is unchanged today. He Ia
still weak and lies back in an invalid
chair at bis room In Ludlow street
jail, while bis wife waves q large fan
over him. His unmarried daughter
and Mr.. Stickney, bis counsel, visited
him this morning. To his usual break.
fast Of griddle cakes, milk and eggs
were added. He appeared TO relish
bis food, but warden Heating still says
he does not eat enough 10 keep q but
terAy alive. The warden denies that
he receives $50 from Sharp for his
superior accommodations. He says no
favors are allowed the prisoner but
those sanctioned by the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Trustees Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
~ mandy, Aogu o, 1857, In
front Of the courthouls door u shelby coun.
y, Tennessee, at u o'clock an, " II sell,
At pub Q outcry, for oa,h, tho following Dc.
nessoe, being all the right. title aud inter, Il
o. J.. ". and y. p. Humes in a one third
undivided interest IN a lot Of eleven acres
bounded A. follows beginning AZ a stake 10
the state Line read or Boulevard from which
north 3lAo east l03b links distant stands a
TedOak marked VI thence north with James
longo's east boundary line ~ chains and VI
links TO stake, thence east , chains and 81
llnts 10 stake. thence south ~ chains and
W links 10 a stake In the 81 te Line road or
Boulevard thence west with said rOai or
Boulevard 5 chains and 81 links 20 the place
OF beginning. Also, n certain tract 10
Gated and described ~ follows, to'witi Do.
ginning AZ q FtaEe 10 the State Line read or
boulevard, from which north ~ west q
links distant a sassairss marked VI thoncs
west vito the state Line road or Boulevard |
ehAin aud sOh links q, a stakes thence
thence west chaios and 81 links 20 a stake
on James Yonge's east boundary line /
ihonce north with said Yonge's eat line I
chains and 81 links TO a stakes thence east
7 chains and Slh INKS 70 a stake thence
south q chains and " links 10 tho point oi
beginning. and containing nine acre,.
mako said sale by authority Of a trust
decd made ms'snd recorded In to Registers
once OF Shelby county, Tennessee, 10 book
III, page ~, default having been made Ia
the debt secured therein and having been
requested y sell BIZ the bsnsh eiarX therein.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. $3.50, R.-Chancsry Court q Shelby
County.-state Of Tennessee W. =. 0atent
ct nj.
10y virtue Of an intsrloeutory decree for
u sale, entered In the shove cause on the
18th day Of January, 1857, NJ. u. 81, page 25,
] will sell at public auction, 20 the highest
bidder. In front Of the Clerk and Matters
once, q. the Main street entrance % the
oourtf 5use Of Shelby county, Memphis.
Tenn tseo, on
Saturday, July 10, 1857,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated In Memphis. Shelby ooun-
", Tennessee, to-witf
Lot Of lot 3. block u, Buffers addition.
fronting "a T-l2 feet on east side Of fernando
street, northeast corner Calhoun street, Fifth
Ward, By a depth % lTA feet.
Terms Of SAle-On q credit Of sir months.
note bearing interest from date, with secu'
,ity, required; lien rotainodi redemption
This June q. 1857.
s, |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
by II. y, Coleman, ID. q and NJ.
J.P Rykss.s 0lioit0r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Pestoniee 10 Have more Com
modious Quarters.
lsPEctIL TO THE APPEAL

BIRMIsoHAN, ALA, July l.-Dr. 10.
seph X Smith, who owns the hand
some Wright building on Third ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street announced
today that he had signed a contract,
leasing the ground floor to the govern.
ment for five year., beginning with
the first oil October next for pcstol'
fee. He is to get $500 a year, which
is considerably above what he offered
the place to the government nj only q
few months ago. The removal will
largely remedy the present trouble In
the Office, which comes mainly from
overcrowding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
BaIdwin's Marrow Escape.

CISoSsATi, O., July l.-Mr. Ammi
Baldwin, late cashier Of the Fidelity
National bank, was surrendered by
Mr.. Adam Wagner, one Of bis bonds
men, today, but by good fortune an.
other surety, In the person Of George
Thompson, was secured, and Mr..
Baldwin did not 20 10 jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

lanv disease for which u Is recommended,
land n failure In any case Is utterly i'm
In"ssIhln, Ozmna, Scroiuia, syphilis, inI
EVERY stage, Chronic Rheumatism, Run
lining sores, Ulcers, sweiiings, Assesses
Icnused by Hip Disease, or Carries, In
visible Parasites, all angry skin Dis
leases and unnatural discharges are Inn.
Imediately controlled by La. cu-pi-a and
a positive cure Is the inevitable result.
dFor seven years was almost one mass
Iof corruption. Deep angry sores had eat
len down to my back bone, my body and
liimbs were covered with sores, my lips,
lnose and throat partially destroyed 10y
Them, given up 10 die by the best physi-
lcians of Columbus, weighed but eighty
lnonnds. reduced to the verge OF the grave,
Thought was dying. then took I.a-cu-
lpi-a, nothing else; took ~ bottles. An
Inv sores are healed and | am rs well ms
lever i'm NV life md weigh l25 pounds
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
Io5W. Court ~. COLUMBUS, OHro.
Sold hy Druggists. 81 per bot, 6 for s..
lSrnd for "Thc Ills OF Llfe," sent free,
lpr. y. II. Hartman q Co, Colnmhns, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI~-SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1887
! A-GU.Pl.A

klg. l'>ir ~ comparison
in>I,g',el between la -cu-
pi-a and oihcr blood rcIne.
dies.prove conclusively that
N s.nudS without a peer.
We claim for la-cu-pi-a
abs lutp inmllihility for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

THOMAS BRADFoRD, No. 3l4 Western
avenue, Allegheny City, Pa, had
Nver Complaint three years. Mana.
lin cured him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30
The Worlds Graveyard.

Considerable disputes have been had
relative 10 the space required TO contain
the people Of the earth from Adam to the
end Of 5000 years.
The space required is comparatively in
significant when the almost Incompetent
sible number of people are taken into con-
sideration. The basis Of calculation is
presumably oyerestimated. The present
population Of the earth is reputed to he
l,400, 100000 people. We have ll3
years yet 10 complete 5000 years. but il
We take zoe, 900, 900 as an average dying
every generation, We find that in tie
5000 years, allowing 33 l-3 years 10 a
generation. $50 generations will have
passed. or zoo, 900, 00Oxls0-12G, 600, ,000,-
900 (billionsl Of people will have existed at
the completion Of 5000 years. Allowing
one square yard 10 each. they would &C
cupy "A space 81 37,4ls square miles. This
is little more than One-half the size Of
Missouri OG3,il5 miles, and seven times
less than the size of Texas 1895. 80
square miles,. Allowing 3xG feet for in
tcrmcnt. Texas would afford burial for
three times the number, or on the same
basis, would contain all the people of the
earth for $4,000 years. Allowing feet
to stand on. for each person, at the end
If G,00O years they Sould make a belt
iromi the earth l2j. 900 miles, Al deep,
or from the earth 10 the moon (200, 600
miles, 80 deep, whilst it would take eight
times the number Ia extend from here TO
the sun in a single line Kansas City
Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30
Natives Of the Congo Region.

Now let me tell you about the natives
Of this region. Poor things They do
not seem TO know much. They are strong
and muscular and carry immense loads
on their heads. They have not learned to
carry burdens in any other way. One Of
the government officials had some wheel
barrows made and sent here. He told
one Of the natives 10 get one and bring it
to him. and the poor thing tried 10 bring
it on his head. And when il was loaded
four of them picked it up and were going
TO carry IL
The natives do not require any tailors
or drrssmnkers. One Of them having re-
ceiyed present Of an old hat and UNI
brelln. put on his hat and marched
around under his umbrella. feeling az big
as a king. Bishop Taylor and myself
were present at meeting Of kings which
had bcen called for consultation with the
bishop. They call such meetings "a
palavcr," We wanted 10 establish a
mission, aud the object Of our meeting
was to ascertain whether or not they
would permit us TO come among their
people. Our conference with them lasted
more than an hour.-Congo Missionary
in Burlington (Nt.) Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30
AFTER THE SHOWER.

After the storm is past,
And Winds health laden, mrrmur DER the lea,
And sing among the roadside trees, that cast
The glittering rain drops hee'llessly
Long by the wall
Where rosebud petals fall.
Happy is he who royes
Along some unfrequented road afar,
Thai leads DER billy peak. thro' perfumeh groves,
Or long by wood embroidered scar,
And quaffs healths breath
ON dew bejeweled heath
The afternoon was hushed,
And scarce a zephyr stirred the golden rod
Or cooled the banks where dreamy strramlets
gushed
Down the warm glen in tepid nood;
And landscape glowed,
Uncooled by mist or cloud
But late the sudden storm
Burst forth upon the low, perched hills and
daies,
And cooled and Swallowed deep the valleys warm;
And frequent show'rs and fresh'ning gales
Transformed anew
The undulary view.
By the sequestered road,
Afresh the pnkwink chirps, and summer sounds
Charm the far birds among the clouds, and load
The summer air with drowsy rounds,
While shadows creep
Slow from the eastern deep.
Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30

left the house, they said, the OIL man
were gone to his room, an fer all tht
they knowed he were thar wen they
went out. Jim an his wife staid in the
deestric' for weeks, tryin' to clear mat
ters up, but they couldn't, an by an by
they went away.
"Nobody see nor heerd nothin' o. Jim
fer three year arter that, an then he
come back to the deestric' with a party
O. friends TO hev hunt They camped
way down by Big Crane run, an one
day Jim got lost in the woods. He wan
dered round till night, an not bein' able
to git his bearin's, concluded to bunk in
till mornin'. He started a big fire to
keep hisself warm an to keep off the
painters an wolfs, and then laid down in
the leaves at the foot of big dead tree.
He got to sleep, an was walked up by
sumpin in the night, an thar he see the
dead tree burnin'. the fire havin' crep'
along in the leaves an ketched onter the
dry tree, an it bein' chestnut had jist
more'n snapped an cracked with it. The
hull o one side of the trunk was fire,
an Jim hadn't more'n got onter his feet
fore smash! come the burnin' tree
to the ground, leavin' t'other side
jist 6 kS:.chin' But j. =s'n't the
fallin' of the burnin' tree thar
in the dead o the forest III made Jim
jump an turn pale, an then stand ez
still ez If he'd been friz to the spot. No,
sonny, ii want. II were the GRIMM
stalat,,, pf a mos, ,,,r,ll;,' ,,,,, F,,,,,, ,la
holler trunk O. the burnt tree an fallin'
sideways 'mongst the leaves on the
ground, an small chest with iron hoops
on il that kim rollin' after il, th't TUX the
tuck outen jim, an almost made stun
pillar outen him. Thar il were-his mis-
sin fathers money chist. Tn want no
doubt ON it. An consistently the skele-
ton must lie his fathers too, which were
all true, for wen Jim found the camp
next day, an guided his party back to
the bhrnt chestnut, an they opened the
chist, they found the money all thar, an
paper sayin' th't the Of man had got
tired o the janglin in his family, an had
determined TO take his money with him,
hide both hisself an il whar they want
never likely 10 be found, an then kill
hisself. The paper saId th'tif the money
were ever found. the one who found il
could hev it, Kinder the Oh way Of
findin's is keepin's. We know. The Of
man had likely ben totin' his chist round
in the woods the night he disappeared,
lookin for good place to hide, wen he
accidentally run agin the holler chcs' nut
tree an rawled in it with the chist, an
mebby took p'ison. Leastways that's
wat them th't know ed about il thort.
90 course, Jim had the Of mans
bones took up an buried decent. An, o.
course, he were titled 10 the money,
havin' found IL. W'n. after the hunters
begun to git thicker an thicker, an
found out ez that spot were a good run
way for deer, they couldn't do nothin'
but call il the Burnt Ches' nut runway,
an SO they did, an so it allez has been
ever sence an allez will be-. Ed Mott
in New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30

It must he remembered of jefferson
that though he stood six feet two inches
high. and possessed a strong physical
vitality, yet he was cast in the feminine
rather than in the masculine mold. In
stead Of the athletic sports Of hunting and
horse racing, the harsh excitement Of
cards and personal broils. he shrank away
TO the more solitary and quiet pursuits Of
books and music the writing of rhymes
and dancing with village bellies. The
poetic and artistic temperament domi-
mated not only his youth, but his entire
e.-John G. Nicolay in Harper's Maga.
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-30

Eighteen Alpine tourists are reported
this season to have slipped of the noun.
tain side and lost their lives.